Columbus, OH
Columbus is Ohio's largest city, with housing ranging from early-1900s homes in Clintonville, German Village, and the Near East Side to newer subdivisions on the outer belt. The Scioto and Olentangy rivers and Alum Creek run through the metro.
Delaware, OH
Delaware and surrounding Delaware County are among the fastest-growing areas in Ohio, so many homes are newer subdivisions, alongside historic houses near downtown and Ohio Wesleyan University. The Olentangy River runs through the city.
Mansfield, OH
Mansfield, the Richland County seat, has a large stock of older homes, many with original basements, plaster walls, and roofs that have been re-covered over the decades. It sits on higher, rolling terrain between Columbus and Cleveland.
Ashland, OH
Ashland is a small city and county seat with a mix of historic in-town homes and rural properties with barns, outbuildings, and wells. Streams in the Mohican watershed, including the Jerome Fork, drain the area.
Wooster, OH
Wooster is the Wayne County seat, home to The College of Wooster and Ohio State's agricultural research campus, surrounded by farmland. Killbuck Creek and its tributaries run west of the city.
Medina, OH
Medina, known for its historic town square, is surrounded by growing suburban townships in Medina County. Housing is a mix of historic homes near the square and many subdivisions from the 1970s onward.
Akron, OH
Akron has a large stock of early-20th-century homes built during the rubber industry boom, many with basements and older drainage. The Cuyahoga River and Little Cuyahoga River run through the area.
Canton, OH
Canton, the Stark County seat, has many older brick and frame homes close to downtown and large suburban areas in Jackson and Plain townships. Nimishillen Creek runs through the city.
Cleveland, OH
Cleveland and inner-ring suburbs have some of the oldest housing in Ohio, much of it built before 1940, with basements, wood siding, and older plumbing. Lake Erie shapes the weather year-round.
Northeast Ohio / Greater Cleveland
Lakewood, Parma, Euclid, Mentor, Elyria, Lorain, Cuyahoga Falls, Kent, Sandusky, Ashtabula and more, all within about 60 miles of Cleveland.
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